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Current version: 2.2.0
This guide is a complete, user-level walkthrough of the SiteSync dashboard. It explains what each section does, when to use it, and how to perform common tasks such as adding a site, triggering backups, and managing your account. The focus is practical: clear steps, real workflows, and confidence in day-to-day operations.
SiteSync is designed to help you protect websites, SQL data, and Git repositories without making backup operations complicated. Sensitive access details are protected with encrypted handling, and dashboard controls are structured so you can manage backups safely while keeping your workflow fast.
The main dashboard gives you a fast health snapshot of your account and backup readiness. You can monitor storage use, backup count, configured websites, and current plan status in one place. This is the page most users check daily because it highlights both progress and limits.
Quick actions on the dashboard are designed for speed. You can jump directly to add a website, add an SQL server, add a Git repository, open settings, or trigger a manual backup. For active accounts, this becomes your operational control panel for routine maintenance and urgent response.
The Plans area helps you understand what your current tier allows, including storage, retention, frequency, and source limits. This matters because your backup strategy should match your real update volume. If your site changes frequently, ensure your plan supports your recovery goals.
Upgrade when you are approaching limits or expanding operations. Downgrade only when you are sure your current backup footprint and retention needs remain protected. Plan decisions should prioritize continuity and restore confidence, not only short-term cost.
The Websites page is where you register website sources for backup. You can choose between secure FTP-based connection methods (FTP/FTPS/SFTP) or a cron upload-file workflow if that better fits your hosting setup. Both methods are designed to keep setup practical while maintaining strong credential safety.
The Backups area is your backup history and recovery workspace. It shows generated backup artifacts and gives you controls for common actions such as download and restore-related operations, depending on the backup type and your plan capabilities.
SQL Servers lets you register supported database sources for backup operations. This is essential because file-only backups do not protect dynamic records such as orders, users, settings, form data, and transactional changes that live in your database.
Add server details, verify connection settings, and keep only active database sources enabled. If you run incident response for issues like SQL tampering or accidental data overwrite, recent SQL backups give you a trusted recovery baseline.
Git Repositories provides backup coverage for source code history, which is critical when teams need to recover from branch mistakes, forced history changes, or repository access issues. Code recovery complements website and SQL backup coverage to support full operational continuity.
Add repository URL and any required branch/credential details through the dashboard, then include that source in your active backup strategy. Keeping code backups in the same platform as site and data backups simplifies incident workflows.
Billing controls your subscription status and plan continuity. My Invoices provides historical payment records for bookkeeping and account audits. Keep billing details current so backup operations are not interrupted by preventable subscription issues.
Review invoices regularly, especially if you manage multiple clients or need monthly compliance records. Financial clarity supports operational stability.
The Support section is where you open and track tickets with context for technical or account issues. For best outcomes, include what changed, when behavior started, affected source type (website/SQL/Git), and any errors shown in your dashboard.
During incidents, clear ticket detail speeds diagnosis and reduces back-and-forth. This is especially important when downtime affects customer-facing operations.
Settings manages user profile preferences and account-level options that affect day-to-day dashboard use. Keep contact details and notification-related preferences current so important service messages and alerts reach the right inboxes and team members.
Review settings after role changes, ownership transfers, or workflow changes to keep your account aligned with how your team actually operates.
Referrals gives users a way to share SiteSync and track referral performance from within the dashboard. Use this page to monitor referral traffic, signups, and reward-related status where applicable.
This section is useful for agencies and technical partners who regularly recommend backup and continuity solutions to clients.
Premium users may see Security Script in the dashboard. This feature is designed to help add a controlled protection and UX layer through script-based configuration. Access and controls are shown only to eligible plans.
As with all security features, use staged rollout practices: test in a non-production environment first, then deploy to live pages with monitored validation.
Audit Logs provide operational traceability of important account and backup events. Alerts help you notice relevant updates quickly from the dashboard notification system. Together, these features improve visibility and accountability during normal operation and incident response.
Review logs periodically and after critical events. A clear timeline helps your team identify root causes, validate actions taken, and improve process reliability.
Product releases, fixes, and feature updates by version.
Released: February 2026
Released: February 2026
BlockedIPs table.
Released: February 2026
Released: February 2026
Released: October, 2025
Released: September, 2025
Released: February, 2025
Released: December 2024
Backup frequency depends on your plan. Most plans allow daily backups, with higher tiers offering multiple backups per day. Check your plan details for specific limits.
Backup retention varies by plan, typically ranging from 7 to 90 days. Higher-tier plans offer longer retention periods and premium features may extend retention further.
Yes! All backups are encrypted using AES-256 encryption. Your credentials are also encrypted at rest. We use a zero-knowledge architecture where we cannot access your encrypted backup content.
Yes! SiteSync supports MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, and MariaDB databases. Configure SQL servers in your dashboard to include database backups alongside your files.
Yes! Add Git repositories from your dashboard (Git Repositories or the “Add Git Repo” quick action). Backups clone the repo (with optional branch and credentials), compress and encrypt, then store like other backups. Plan limits for Git repos use the same slot count as websites (e.g. Basic allows 7 sites and 7 Git repos).
If you exceed your storage quota, new backups will be paused. You'll receive notifications about your quota status. Oldest backups may be automatically deleted per your retention policy to free up space.